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Bloomberg
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'There Could Be' More Pain To Come As Debt Costs Soar

Yields on the US government's longest-dated bonds climbed to the highest level in more than two decades, the latest milestone notched in an extended bond selloff driven by inflation and fiscal concerns. The rate on 30-year Treasuries rose as much as four basis points on Thursday to 5.44%, the highest since 2004, after Brent crude oil prices jumped. It follows a surge this week that left yields across maturities around the highest levels since 2007. JP Morgan Private Bank's Global Investment Strategy Co-Head Grace Peters joined Lizzy Burden and Stephen Carroll on Bloomberg radio to discuss. Christopher Pitt

Read more: 'There Could Be' More Pain To Come As Debt Costs Soar
Bloomberg
Financial

Frequent US Check-Ins Due to China Non-Compliance: Miller

Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, joins Bloomberg's Anna Edwards on "Bloomberg Brief" to look ahead to the Trump-Xi summit in Washington. He says that the US side has seen a lot of non-compliance from their Chinese counterparts, which have resulted in more frequent check-ins. Miller adds that the Board of Investment is intended to stabilize the relationship and not expand bilateral investment.

Read more: Frequent US Check-Ins Due to China Non-Compliance: Miller
Bloomberg
Financial

Kochugovindan: US Growth Resilient Despite Energy Shocks

Global bonds were selling off again as traders ramped up bets on further Fed rate hikes after strong US economic data and weak demand at a Treasury auction pushed yields to multi-decade highs. Sree Kochugovindan, Senior Research Economist at Aberdeen Investments spoke to Bloomberg's Jennifer Zabasajja on Horizons Middle East & Africa on the US growth.

Read more: Kochugovindan: US Growth Resilient Despite Energy Shocks